davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

GOVERNMENT CONTACT AWARDED TO ME-.
]. E. TINsLEY.-The additions to the Govern
ment building under construction at Harrison
burg are a court room 4ix3i feet and two clerks
offices 1890 feet For this work proposals were
issued, and our enterprisng architect aud
contractor. Mr.. ]. E. Tinsiey. of this city,
during the last two months male searching
enquiries and thorough Investigations for
procuring all the material required. His bid
for the completed job was s26Ooo and the work
was awarded to him. He is to complete 1t by
the first Of next September. Mr.. Tlnsley Is to-
be congratulated on his success In charging
the scope OF his efforts. He has earned dIstinc--
ton n planning aud furnishing drawings and
specifications as an architect. These talents
added to his practical experience. will give,
him, in connection with this fine opportunity
for future progress. an excellent opening for a.
prosperous career in line for which he fs weln
qualified by taste and inclination.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26
"The Artist of the Forest.
BERTHA Won HILLERN NOW IN THE CITY
ON VISIT.

BERTHA Won HILLERN NOW IN THE CITY
ON VISIT.
Bertha Won -Hillern, the Artist of the
Forest, has returned from Boston, where
she spent two weeks visiting friends, and
is stopping at the Victoria Hotel. Before
returning to her SUMMER studi, in the
Shenandoah Valley, Va, she will visit
private and public art galleries in this city
and Baltimore.
Miss Won Hilern intends to have exhibit
tions Of her paintings the coming Winter in
New York, Boston and other Eastern cities.
The subjects of the paintings for this exhi
bition are taken from the vicinity of her
Summer studio in Virginia, Saratoga
Springs. N. Y, Florida and California.
This will give more variety than she ever
had before
At present Miss Won Hillern has paintings
in Atlanta, Ga, at the Industrial EXPOSE
ton in Chicago and at the Art Exhibition of
the Massachusetts Charitable NJ -chanic As
sociation.-N. Y. Morning Journal, Oct.
18th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26
Personal,

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Olivier have gone to
spend a couple Of weeks in Philadelphia and
New York cities.
George II. Hudson, jr., who grad uated with
distinction in the city public schools, has en-
tered the University Of Va.
Miss Blanche Mann. Of this county has gone
to Highland county 10 teach In the families Of
Messrs. ]. A. Jones and 8. A. Porter near High
town.
Messrs. John Hoey. ce-President of Adams
Express Company. and NJ. OBrien, General
Superintendent, Southern Impress Company
arrived in this city in tbstr special car last
Monday night. and left the next morning for
Washington. Mr.. Hoey is brother of Sister
Eligeus Hoey, Of st Francis Catholic School.
Mr.. Lowry Lewis. of the hardware firm OF
Burke & Lewis, will be married by Rev. D. K
Mcfarland. D D.. this morning to Miss Bessi .
B. Harnsberger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

The following from the Richmond Wing of
Saturday last will be read with interest. and
will revive many recoliections of mingled
pleasure and sadness
when an artillery company went out from
Staunton at the com nencem-nt OF the war
btween the States 1t carried d * presented to.
1t by the ladies OF Staunton. That flag was IN,
the first battle of Manassas, and Was floating.
tn the breeze when the last gun was bred AT
AppOmatiox Courthouse. Our City Engineer
Wiifred E. Cutshaw, was the Colonel of the
battalion to which the Staunton artillery was
attached. A. w. CARRIER, now of thu city, was
its major; Arthur A. Splitter, one of our otsn-
cilm-n now, captain OF the company 10 VIII tca
the flag alluded 10 belonged.
The flag escaped capture. and has been in the
hands OF Mrs. Webb, the president CT The Lee
Monument Association, ever since. and on the
day that the Lee monument corner sL,Due will
be laid our citizens houses decorated, Mrs.
Webb will unfurI this time honnred banner
which bear the names of the various battles
through which 1t has passed, from Manassas
to Appomattox Courthouse
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

1t is said that Gene,al Malone expresses
great fear that the Democrats will buy up
the ,ored vote. Mahone's only hope OF
carrying the next election is dependent up
IN bis SUCCESS in keeping the ranks of his
c,lored cohorts in place. He shows what
ne thinks of them when he assumes that
their votes are for sale to the highest bid
der. He has been pretty we'll paid for his
desertion of the Democratic party few
years ago, and naturally judging others by
himself, he concludes that the colored voter
may think it about time he was getting
some 'boodle." What a creature -
Lynchburg Tirginan
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

KENNEDY.-Near Fairfield. Rockbridge. Oct.
18th. yrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, wife OF Mr..
Jas. Kennedy, aged 60 years.
MYEks-Near 4reenmount, Rockingham Co.
on the l4th instant, Mrs. Elizabeth Myers.
wife of Peter H. Myers, aged 46 years. six
mo tha and q days.
RoHR.-In Harrisonhburg on Sunday. the 18th
instant, after painful illness, Sarah u, be-
loved wife OF Alfred c. Rohr. in the 55th year
of her age. The deceased has for the past e
years Of her life been q consistent member q
the NJ. f. Church, and died in the tri umph OF
the Christian faith.
SHANKLIN.-Departed this life in Ashland
KY. Octo 23d, 1887 Mrs. NJ. 8. Shanklin, in
the Goth year OF her age. Mrs. Shanklin was
for NUMBER of years a resident of WesI
( End, near stanton, and WAS held In high
esteem by all her neigh bors. Her remains
were inferred in ThOrnrOse Cemetery or
Monday, the 2ith, beside her venerable bus
band, who pi eceded her to the better land.
NEI0HBOR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

DIED OF DIpHTHER1A.-The following
children of Mr.. and Mrs J. W. zlrkle, of
Forestville, Va, died of diphtheria within
eight days -
October /, 1887, Mamie Leona. aged 2
years and months.
On October 4, 1887, Albert Eugene, aged
10 years, a months. and II days.
On October 8. 1887 Martin Luther, aged
years. 10 months, and IA days. Mr.. Fir
k!e had very severe attack of sickness
himself during that period; but it affords
us pleasure to be able to state, that he is
now convalescent.-Shen Valley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

SERIOUS FIRE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
There was serious fire at Spencer, Roaue
county, W. Va, on Friday last. There
was nothing to fight the fire with. Two
thirds of the town was destroyed. including
the Capital Church, Central Hotel, post
Office, Masonic Hall, Clevenger House,
schoolhouse, courthouse, Jail, and several
small dwellings, and stores. Loss $4,000;
insurance $12 900
A fire also occurred at Petroleum, W.
Va, Monday night, destroying S. Wood
wards valuable oil plant and considerable
oil. Tbeloss is heavy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

Let it not be forgotten that Judge Bond
who would have been Ieffreys ii he had
lived in the days of ''the bloody assizes"-
is the friend and ally of William Malone,
the would be boss and Senator from Vir-
9inia! Nothing could please Bond better
than the triumph Of Mshoue; and for that
reason, if for no other, nothing should be
more distasteful to the good people of Vir-
ginia.-Ro0nOke Leader.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

DISTINGUISHED MEN RIDE Arcs'-TA ssok>
SEES Get eral Wade Hampton. OF -1nis Caro-
lima, Chief Marshal on the occasion Of laying
the Lee Monument cornerstone. viii. f.Ge Cap
tain G. Julian Pratts horse. "Black Eagle,
the noted horse which the Democrats Or
Augusta county presented 10 General Fitz-
hugh Lee when he was elected Governor, but
declined as gift by him, had tie distinction
of bearing the Governor at the memorial cele.
bration here last June. when he rode by the
side Of General Averill. Tomorrow BLACK
Eagle" will again serve the Governor as he
rides by the side of General Wade Hampton at
the laying of the cornerstone of the Lee Monu-
MEM. He Is the property of Thomas JefTsr-
son. of Waynesboro'.
Captain Pratt. also, furnishes another pre-
MUM horse for that grand day which will be
ridden by colonel Joseph Mayo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

OPERA HOUSE - MIXED PICKLHs.-In the
Opera House next Saturday night Mr.. ]. B
Polk with his company of dramatic artists will
present in the best sty lie DR.. T. H. Sayre's
whimsical and satlrical comedy of MIXED
Pickles." the funniest of modern times. We
are assured by those authorized to speak that
We may confidently recommend our citizens
20 attend the rendition of this most smusil &
and comical play, and to say that 1t is one of
the best ever presented in this city. In q notice
oft. the New York Herald says:-
"Mr. Pickle (Joseph). who is inclined to mis-
chief. and MIR. Pickle (Arthur), who is inclined
to be good. are in love with Cherry Brown
Miss Julia A. Polk. and in order that the
course of true love, which Is endangered may
be made to run smooth, the frivolous Joseph
personates the Rev. Arthu., and by a series Of
well directed Outrages succeeds In bringing his
brother into much disreputa. while his own
bark makes prosperous voyage on the sea OF
courtship and sails swimminsly into the har-
Dor of matrimony."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26
il. Matthews, the colored New York,

J. l.. Matthews, the colored New Yorker
whose nomination for recorder of deeds for
Washington was rejected by the republican
members of the Senate. has written a let
ter, in which he tells the colored people
that they are ''no longer children to be
pleased with a republican rattle OF tickled
with a republican straw, and that it is
Every foo ish for them to attach themselves
az bondsmen to the republican car from a
sentiment of romantic as we'll as mistaken
gratitude" He also reminds those of his
State that Col. Grant, the head of the re-
publican ticket there, was one of the white
cadets at West Point who made it f'hotn
Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

A BoTKToURT CITIZEN NOMINATED TO
REPRESENT ALLEGHANY, BATH, AND HIGH
LAND IN THE LEeIsLATURE.-It seems that
A. NJ. McCliutic, the nominee of the Repub-
llcan convention which met at Bath Court.
house, is citizen of Botetourt county.
In card published in the Allegheny
Sentinel by C. W. Swink, ono of the dele
gates from Allegheny, he says
Gas one Mr.. II. P Higgins, of Lowmoor,
q should have said Of Ohio) stated while
the Allegheny delegation were in consulta-
ton. as decided by the convention, 1--WE
will seat McClintic if we have republican
majority whether he is citizen of the dis
trict or not, and if we are in the minority
we don't care whether we seat him or moi
as he would be no account to u.s."
This needs no comment. 1t speaks fol
itself, and shows the law-abiding (?) ami
mus of the delegates that nominated Nc
Clintic There's sweetness for yoV.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26
BROAD CLOTHS, In all the new shades, q
r U 80
rhos. ID. Crump's View ON Fairness

A Journal reporter called Mr Thos. D.
Crump and said. II understand that you drew
a prize in The Louisiana state Lottery draw
ing of the 9th ult ~ II did "."What was your
ticket?" '29, i46 aid 1t represent the whole.
or part of the prHsq" "a part-one-tenth OF
= Did you receive the full amount the ticket re.
presenter" Il received the full amour eight
days afler the ticket had drawn" How did
you collect the money!" "Our JOnesburg mol
Bank collected 1t through the Laclede Rank OF
st. Louis, and paid it to me-" I consider that
the business of The Louisiana State Lottery Is
conducted fairly. without Partially Or favor
Joaeyharc (.Mo) Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

The best medical writers claim that the sue
cessful remedy for nasal catarrh must be nom
Irritating. easy Of application. and one that
will by its own action. reach all the remote
sores and liberated surfaces. The history of
the efforts to treat catarrh during the past few
years obiiges us to admit that only one remedy
has com p etely met these conditions. and that
Is Eiy's Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant
remedy has mastered catarrb as nothing else
has ever done. and both ply siclaus and pa
tients freely coueede this fact. The more dis-
tressing symptoms quickly yield to It,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26
Staumtott Spectator.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10. 1887.
Local Department..
Democratic Speaking.

We hope that the Democrats in the sew
raj neighb orb Gods will attend the meet.
ings where speeches are announced to be
made as follows -
Ed. Echols and John H. Crawford at
Moscow, Friday night at O'Clock.
Capt. Jas. Bumgardner, at Mt. Sidney,
Saturday night. o'clock.
Chas. Grattan and A. B. Lightner,
Greenville, Saturday night at 2 o'clock.
Echols, Crawford and Opie, Maple
Grove, Saturday night, Z o'clock.
]. w. Churcbman, Midway, Monday
night, Oct. 31st, P. NJ.
Echols and Crawford, Centreville, Mon
day night, Oct. 31st.. Z P. NJ.
Echols, Crawford and Churchman. West
View, Tuesday night, Nov. lst., P. NJ.
Echols aud Crawford. Deeraeld, Wednes-
day night, Nov. End, Z P. N.
LADIES, have you seen the TELEPHONE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

The Fredericksburg Free Lance is an in
dependent paper, but it's editor, Col. John
W Wolff, was an ''old issue" Republican.
A correspondent, through the last issue of
the Lance, asks Col. Woltz how he will
vote between the Democratic and Republi-
can candidates for the Legislature in his
county, and he answers unhesitatingly that
he will vote for the Democratic candidate,
and assigns as one of the principal reasons
for it that he is 'opps Fed to the election OF
General Malone to the United States
Senate, aud will take no chances to defeat
him.
That is the course for a consistent anti
Malone Republican TO adopt, and is an ex-
ample which should be followed by the
Republicans of this county who are opposed
to Malone.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

COALITION IN RIcHMoND.-The Rich.
mond correspondent of the Baltimore San
says
"The democrats feel confident that Mr..
Wise's admission that the reform candidates
here for the House are bound hand and foot
to Malone will drive all of the liberty -loz.
leg class of workingmen out Of the coalition
party. 1t seems that Malone has required
she republican candidates in several parts
OF the State to sign written pledge that,
IL elected, they will vote for him for ths
Senate. This was notably the case in
Prince Edward county. The saMe tactics
were rssorted to by Malone in the oanl-
paigu ct 1881"
How is it with the Republican candidates
Of this countyp Are they under pledge to
Malone? They refuse to say whether they
Will vote for Malone or not. and that is un-
dsrstood to mean, if elected, they will vote
for him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

From tho futteriDg of the Valley Vir.
gilman and other Republican pigeons, 1t Ia
evident that the 'six.barreled pepper box
of the indicator aud the "old smooth bore
flint-lock" of the SPECTATOR, as the Piy-
gilman calls them, were not fired into the
flock in vain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

AS the Richmond State says, ''since the
Democratic party was entrusted with the
support of the schools, 904 school houses
have been built, 7S9 new schools have been
opened, 1888 new teachers have been en-
ployed, and nearly forty thousand more
pupils have been enrolled in the public
schools"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26


THERE MUST EK NO APATHY Virginia
is Democratic State. The Democrats
triumphed in 1883 by an overwhelming
majority. They were victorious in 1884 and
again in 1885. Last year. in the congres-
sional elections, nearly $4,000 Democratic
neglected to vote, and the Republicans
elected a majority of the congressional
delegation. Apathy will bring defeat every
time.
There never was more important con.
test than the one now in progress. The
question is Shall Malone go back to the
United States Senate to vilify our people,
and shall Mahone's henchmen have charge
once more Of the asylums aud the schools,
or shall the party of the people-the Demo-
cratic party of Virginia-continue in pow.
er?
There must be no apathy now.-Rich-
mond State,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

VISITING HIS OLD HoME.-We had the
pleasure on Monday last, of shaking the hand
of Mr.. John c. Bowman, son of Mr.. Henry
Bowman, of Indiana. Mr.. Bowman was born
in this county, upon a part Of the land now
owned by Capt. jas. H. Callison. His father
left here for the far West when his son was
about years old and now, after an alb
sence of 81 years, Mr.. B. returns to the place Of
his birth. He Is COUSIN of Mr.. Jacob Bow
ran near Arbor Hin. His hale and hearty
appearance shows his good keeping in the
home OF his adoption
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

OCTOBER SNows.-Between and O'Clock
yesterday morning. Oct. 25th, 1t commenced
showing here, and in q short time 1t came
down In regular Winter style. and continued
till O'Clock. and If the ground had been dry
and frozen it would have been three or four
inches deep. After that time, 1t rained gently
throughout the day and into the night. It IL
somewhat remarkable that during this fall Of
snow. the mercury stood as high as 80 degrees
Il degrees above freezing-showing that 1t
must have been much colder where the clouds
were that furnished the snow.
On Monday the oath of October, 1858, thirty
four years ago, our older citizens will remem-
Der that snow fell here to the depth OF Is in
ches. and destroyed great deal Of timber as
the leaves were still on the trees which were
unable to bear the great weight of the snow
The SPECTATOR. at that time, under the head
ing Unprecedented Snow-stormp-gave the
following notice Of that storm -
"The jewellers in the plains East OF the
mountains, will be surprised to learn that the
q regular snow Storm OF unusual violence even
In mid winter. On Monday last, the 24th inst
the snow commenced falling about daylight.
and and continued through the greater part OF the
day. 1t accumulated on a level to the depth OF
hfteen inches. Gentlemen from the county
who attended court on Monday, gave fearful
accounts of the dangers they encountered In.
passing through the woods. owing to the fall
ing timber The trees not being Invested of
their foliage. received a weigh OF snow which,
many OF them could not sustain. The destruc--
ton of timber Is immense.
The clerk of the weather in this place, Mr..
j. Fuller, who has kept record for the last
eleven ears. Informs us that since 1912 there
has been no fall OF snow here in the month OF
october. except in 1S49. when ut merely spit
snow"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

OPERA HOUSE, THURSDAY NIGHT-Woods
NECESSITIES Comedy and Star Specially Com
pany will give an entertainment in the Opera
House to.morrow-Thursday- It is a
variety show full of interest and fun. For the
character Of the performance and the names of
the actors, we refer to the advertisement In
another column. Price of tickets s. and so
cents
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

Lawyer Manning, of Boston, who was as
saulted in the Treasury Department at
Washington on Friday, by Chef of Divi-
zion, MacLennan, whom he had accused cl
bribery, says that he intends t., sue his a.
sailant for damages.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

WIN. FINCHuM CoNFEssEs TO THE MUIR
has been sentenced by the court of Rock
ingham to be hanged on the charge of hav
ing murdered his brother Preston Finchun
near Ekton in that county on the 18th day
of October, 1886, has made a confession
that he shot his brother first in the heae
aud then dubbed him to make sure of hi.
death. HIS criminal intimacy with the wife
of his brother was the cause of the murd er
He will be hung on Friday, December
10Th
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

If the Democrats wish to win this fight
they must go to the polls on election day.
Remember that if you are Democrat it is
your solemn duty to vots for the perpstu-
ation of your party. To stay away from
DE polls gives aid and comfort 70 the enc,
~.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

The day of election, the 9Th of November,
is nearat hand. There is great work to
be done, and but little time in which to do
it. Set about it at once, and see that every
Democratic voter shalt be at the polls on
the day of election.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

MOB LAW III INDIANA,-Early on the
morning of the 22nd instant, mob Of
about 300 men broke open the Jail at Delphi,
Carroll county, Ind, and took from il
Ames Green, charged with the murder Of
Luella Mabbitt, and hanged him. He pro
tested his innocence and said that she wal
living with Samuel Pane at Fort Worth
Texas. He was asked why he had not pro
duced her, and said his attorneys had ad
vised him to the contrary. Convinced that
he was lying, rope was stretched around
his neck by the mob and he was drawn un'
der tree and hung. His body was still
hanging the next morning.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

TIE CASE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
AYREs AND Commonwealth ATTORNEYS
SCOTT AND McCABE. GA Tuesday of last
week, the U. 8. Supreme Court released
from imprisonment on thsir own recogui-
zauces, in the sum of 81, 900 each, Attorney
General Ayres, and Commonwealth's At
torneys, Scott, Of Fauquier, and McCabe
of Loudouu. These cases will be argued
on the Second Monday in November. BY
two of the counsel on each side.
1t il understood that Hon. ]. r. Tucker
aud Hon. Roscoe Conkling of New York,
will represent Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

s'As burnt child breads the fire." it ia
not supposed that Hon. Jacob Yost will
soon again seize the hot end of the poker as
be did in the Democratic meeting last
Monday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

JOHN M. HARDY Son. of this city, known
over large boundary of country as manufac-
turers and dealers in ALL styles IF carriage
work made splendid exhibit of twenty-five O
different kinds of rolling stock in their line at
the Baldwin District Fair. and several sales on
that occasion reward their industry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26
Phtiad al ,,hia livestock Market
ssGf. 81.

Cattle-Eeceipts 34o0; market fair; extra
5a5L cents, gool 4La4A cents. medium 4a41<
cents, common 2a3A cents pc ID Sheep-ke
cripts. l2GO; narr ct dull but Ne higher;
prime Sheep at 4s4a5 cents; good 4l.4A cents;
per n Lambs 314ah]z CENTS per p. Hogs r i.
ceipis 1000; market lair and Ac lower; extra
755sa714s GEMS, God Gssa6A cents, common 6Ila
81 cents per y.
Richmond Livestock Market, Oct. "a.
Receipts: 57f head cattle, so sheep and lambs,
7I3 hogs.
Sales 4so bead 80 sheep end lambs. s7s
bOrs.
Prices,
Cattle-Bsst. iais4c. gross; medium to good,
3a3;g4c. groar; common TO fair. 2s25sc. gross.
sheep 3s4J4s. gross.
Lambs-44 t,5c gross.
HcgS-5lza7c net.
Bulls-2 a3c oss.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

GEORGIA MANUFACTURES. - Augusta,
Ga, now claims population of over 4O, coo,
and is growing more rapidly than at any
time since It's Incorporation as town. 1t
is eligibly situated and has splendid rail-
road facilities, but Augustus rapid growth
is largely due to its manufacturing indus
tries, particularly its great cotton mills.
There are nine large cotton and yarn mills
IN and adjacent to the city, with about
S5,00o,000 capital, and consuming $4,000
bales of cotton annually. These have 1885,
$50 spindles, and give employment to 1000
people. The volume of Augustus trade
last year aggregated $59,5o5. 00G, of which
its manufactures yielded nearly $11 ,00o,-
900. With this showing Augusta may
well claim to be fthe Lowell of the South. Z"